https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960210/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8494 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8494 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960210/350wm/K0058494-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960210/preview/K0058494-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp4103.142018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960211/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8539 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8539 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960211/350wm/K0058539-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960211/preview/K0058539-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp434.142018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960212/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8544 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8544 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960212/350wm/K0058544-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960212/preview/K0058544-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp434.062018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960213/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8558 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8558 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960213/350wm/K0058558-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960213/preview/K0058558-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp472.232018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960214/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8586 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8586 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960214/350wm/K0058586-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960214/preview/K0058586-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp496.012018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960215/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8613 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8613 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960215/350wm/K0058613-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960215/preview/K0058613-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp457.192018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960216/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-preparations-19692018-11-14T00:07:48Z0.9K005/8616 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations, 1969K005/8616 Apollo 11 lunar module preparations. The lunar module used during the Apollo 11 mission was named LM-5 'Eagle'. Here, is has been assembled by Grumman Aerospace Corporation and is being handed over to NASA. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down on 20 July 1969. Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, were the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The remaining crew member, Michael Collins, stayed in lunar orbit on board the command module Columbia. The Eagle consisted of two sub-modules: the lower Descent stage and the upper Ascent stage. The two stages were locked together during landing, but only the Ascent stage was used to transport Armstrong and Aldrin back to Columbia, leaving the Descent stage behind on the Moon's surface.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960216/350wm/K0058616-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960216/preview/K0058616-Apollo_11_lunar_module_preparations,_1969-SPL.mp441.072018-11-10Yesamericanapollo 11apollo programastronauticastronauticsclean roomclipeagleengineerengineeringengineersfilmfootagegrummangrumman aerospace corporationhistoricalhistorylm-5lunarlunar modulemissionmotionnasanorth americanorth americanpeoplepersonpreparationspreparingprogrammesmall groupspace flighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960331/view/sperm-whale-in-the-azores2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9055 Sperm whale in the AzoresK007/9055 Sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) at the surface of the ocean. Their small dorsal fins and prominent tails are seen. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960331/350wm/K0079055-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960331/preview/K0079055-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.mp415.022018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazorescarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunaflukeflukeslargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseaspeciessperm whalesurfacetailtoothedtourismtouristvulnerablewhale watchingwhaleswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960332/view/sperm-whale-in-the-azores2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9056 Sperm whale in the AzoresK007/9056 Sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) at the surface, showing their small dorsal fins and spouts of exhaled breath. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960332/350wm/K0079056-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960332/preview/K0079056-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.mp417.042018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseaspeciessperm whalespoutsurfacetoothtoothedtourismtouristvulnerablewhale watchingwhaleswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960333/view/sperm-whale-in-the-azores2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9057 Sperm whale in the AzoresK007/9057 Sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) at the surface, showing their small dorsal fins and spouts of exhaled breath. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960333/350wm/K0079057-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960333/preview/K0079057-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.mp463.112018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseaspeciessperm whalespoutsurfacetoothtoothedtourismtouristvulnerablewhale watchingwhaleswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960334/view/sperm-whale-in-the-azores2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9059 Sperm whale in the AzoresK007/9059 Sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) at the surface, showing their exhaled breaths, small dorsal fins and large tails. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960334/350wm/K0079059-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960334/preview/K0079059-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.mp410.12018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseaspeciessperm whalespoutsurfacetoothtoothedtourismtouristvulnerablewhale watchingwhaleswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960335/view/sperm-whale-in-the-azores2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9060 Sperm whale in the AzoresK007/9060 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) at the surface, showing its small dorsal fin and spout of exhaled breath. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960335/350wm/K0079060-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960335/preview/K0079060-Sperm_whale_in_the_Azores-SPL.mp429.032018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseaspeciessperm whalespoutsurfacetoothtoothedtourismtouristvulnerablewhale watchingwhaleswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960336/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9061 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9061 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) hanging vertically below the surface of the ocean. This position is often adopted as the whale sleeps. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960336/350wm/K0079061-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960336/preview/K0079061-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp436.012018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalasleepatlantic oceanazoresbehaviourbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunahead uplargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseasleepsleepingspeciessperm whalespoutsurfacetoothtoothedtourismtouristunderwaterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960337/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9062 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9062 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) swimming at the surface of the ocean. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960337/350wm/K0079062-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960337/preview/K0079062-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp472018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseashallowspeciessperm whalespoutsurfaceswimmingswimstoothtoothedtourismtouristunderwatervulnerablewhale watchinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960338/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9063 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9063 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) swimming at the surface of the ocean. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960338/350wm/K0079063-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960338/preview/K0079063-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp4102018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseashallowspeciessperm whalespoutsurfaceswimmingswimstoothtoothedtourismtouristunderwatervulnerablewhale watchinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960339/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9064 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9064 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) swimming at the surface of the ocean before diving at the end of the clip. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960339/350wm/K0079064-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960339/preview/K0079064-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp422.012018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandivedivesdivingdorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseashallowspeciessperm whalespoutsurfaceswimmingswimstoothtoothedtourismtouristhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960340/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9065 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9065 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) swimming at the surface of the ocean before diving at the end of the clip. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960340/350wm/K0079065-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960340/preview/K0079065-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp445.012018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandivedivesdivingdorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseashallowspeciessperm whalespoutsurfaceswimmingswimstoothtoothedtourismtouristhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/960341/view/sperm-whale-underwater2018-11-13T00:05:24Z0.9K007/9066 Sperm whale underwaterK007/9066 Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) swimming at the surface of the ocean before diving midway through the clip. The sperm whale is the largest toothed whale, with males reaching more than 20 metres in length. The sperm whale was widely hunted for its spermaceti until it was given full protection in 1985. It is still listed as a Vulnerable species. Filmed in the Azores.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960341/350wm/K0079066-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/960341/preview/K0079066-Sperm_whale_underwater-SPL.mp4452018-11-13Yesactivityairanimalatlantic oceanazoresbreathcarnivorecetaceandivedivesdivingdorsal finfaunalargestmammalmarinepelagicphyseter macrocephaluspredatorprotectedseashallowspeciessperm whalespoutsurfaceswimmingswimstoothtoothedtourismtouristhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962340/view/apollo-11-lunar-module-training-1960s2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K005/7730 Apollo 11 lunar module training, 1960sK005/7730 Apollo 11 lunar module training. Apollo 11 crew members preparing to train in the Lunar Module (LM) simulator in the Flight Crew Training Building (FCTB) at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. The astronaut featured in this clip is mission commander Neil Armstrong (1930-2012). The LM was used to land on the Moon. The Apollo 11 mission (16-24 July 1969) was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin descending to the surface in the LM, while the third crew member Michael Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. Training began after the crew were selected in 1967.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962340/350wm/K0057730-Apollo_11_lunar_module_training,_1960s-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962340/preview/K0057730-Apollo_11_lunar_module_training,_1960s-SPL.mp4108.012018-11-15Yes1900s1960s20th centuryamericanapollo 11apollo programastronautastronautscentreclipcommanderfctbfilmflight crew training buildingfloridafootagehistoricalhistorykennedy space centerksclemlmlunar excursion modulelunar modulemalemanmenmotionnasaneil armstrongnorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962341/view/apollo-11-saturn-v-launch-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K005/8556 Apollo 11 Saturn V launch, 1969K005/8556 Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket launch. The Apollo 11 mission was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA, on 16 July 1969. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. Crew members were Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon's surface on 20 July and collected lunar material, while Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962341/350wm/K0058556-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962341/preview/K0058556-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.mp4100.212018-11-15Yes1900s1960s196920th centuryaldrinamericaamericanapolloapollo 11buzzedwinengineeringexplorationfirstfuelhistorichistoricalhistoryignitionjulykennedy space centrelaunchlaunch padlaunch umbilical towerlaunch vehiclelaunchinglift offlift-offliftinglunarlutmannedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962342/view/nasa-staff-flying-to-apollo-11-launch-site-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K005/8622 NASA staff flying to Apollo 11 launch site, 1969K005/8622 NASA staff flying to Apollo 11 launch site, 1969. Those present include NASA Deputy Administrator Robert 'Bob' Seamans (1918-2008), at right wearing glasses and cutting food. The start of the clip shows a reference to A. De Seversky. Russian-US aviation pioneer Alexander P. de Seversky emigrated to the USA after World War One and founded the Seversky Aircraft Corporation. Crewed by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, the Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket was launched from the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA, on 16 July 1969.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962342/350wm/K0058622-NASA_staff_flying_to_Apollo_11_launch_site,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962342/preview/K0058622-NASA_staff_flying_to_Apollo_11_launch_site,_1969-SPL.mp435.082018-11-15Yes16 july 19691900s1960s196920th centurya. de severskyadministratoradministratorsaircraftalexander p. de severskyamericaamericanapolloapollo 11bob seamansclipengineeringfilmfirstfloridaflyingfootagehistorichistoricalhistoryin flightjulykennedy space centrelaunchlogolunarmalehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962343/view/apollo-11-crew-entering-launch-module-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K005/9277 Apollo 11 crew entering launch module, 1969K005/9277 Apollo 11 crew entering launch module. Crew of the Apollo 11 mission at the launch pad on 16 July 1969, entering their launch module from a gantry at the top of the Saturn V rocket. Crewed by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, the Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the lunar surface on 20 July and collected material for return to Earth. Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962343/350wm/K0059277-Apollo_11_crew_entering_launch_module,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962343/preview/K0059277-Apollo_11_crew_entering_launch_module,_1969-SPL.mp438.132018-11-15Yes16 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryaldrinamericaamericanapolloapollo 11buzzclipcrewedwinengineerengineeringexplorationfilmfirstfloridafootagegantryhelmethistorichistoricalhistoryjulykennedy space centrelandinglaunchlaunch padleavinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962344/view/apollo-11-crew-arriving-at-launch-pad-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K005/9510 Apollo 11 crew arriving at launch pad, 1969K005/9510 Apollo 11 crew arriving at launch pad. Crew of the Apollo 11 mission arriving at the launch pad on 16 July 1969. Crewed by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, the Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the lunar surface on 20 July and collected material for return to Earth. Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962344/350wm/K0059510-Apollo_11_crew_arriving_at_launch_pad,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962344/preview/K0059510-Apollo_11_crew_arriving_at_launch_pad,_1969-SPL.mp451.022018-11-15Yes16 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryaldrinamericaamericanapolloapollo 11buzzclipcrewedwinengineerengineeringexplorationfilmfirstfloridafootagehelmethistorichistoricalhistoryjulykennedy space centrelandinglaunchlaunch padleavinglunarhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962345/view/apollo-11-saturn-v-launch-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K006/0674 Apollo 11 Saturn V launch, 1969K006/0674 Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket launch. The Apollo 11 mission was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA, on 16 July 1969. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. Crew members were Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon's surface on 20 July and collected lunar material, while Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962345/350wm/K0060674-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962345/preview/K0060674-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.mp4210.22018-11-15Yes1900s1960s196920th centuryaldrinamericaamericanapolloapollo 11buzzedwinengineeringexplorationfirstfuelhistorichistoricalhistoryignitionjulykennedy space centrelaunchlaunch padlaunch umbilical towerlaunch vehiclelaunchinglift offlift-offliftinglunarlutmannedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962346/view/apollo-11-saturn-v-launch-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K006/2761 Apollo 11 Saturn V launch, 1969K006/2761 Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket launch. The Apollo 11 mission was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA, on 16 July 1969. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. Crew members were Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon's surface on 20 July and collected lunar material, while Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962346/350wm/K0062761-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962346/preview/K0062761-Apollo_11_Saturn_V_launch,_1969-SPL.mp430.022018-11-15Yes1900s1960s196920th centuryaldrinamericaamericanapolloapollo 11buzzedwinengineeringexplorationfirstfuelhistorichistoricalhistoryignitionjulykennedy space centrelaunchlaunch padlaunch vehiclelaunchinglift offlift-offliftinglunarmannedmichael collinsmissionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962347/view/apollo-11-launch-spectators-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K006/6611 Apollo 11 launch spectators, 1969K006/6611 Apollo 11 launch spectators. Spectators watching the launch of the Apollo 11 mission on 16 July 1969. The Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket was launched from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. The crew consisted of Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon's surface on 20 July and collected lunar material, while Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962347/350wm/K0066611-Apollo_11_launch_spectators,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962347/preview/K0066611-Apollo_11_launch_spectators,_1969-SPL.mp412.092018-11-15Yes16 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericaamericanapolloapollo 11applaudingcheeringclappingcrowdeventfacefirstfloridahistorichistoricalhistoryjulykennedy space centrelandinglaunchlookinglunarmalemanmannedmanymenmissionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962348/view/apollo-11-launch-control-19692018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K006/6629 Apollo 11 launch control, 1969K006/6629 Apollo 11 launch control. Views inside the Apollo launch control centre of key personnel, including Werner von Braun (at start of clip), for the launch of Apollo 11. The Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket was launched on 16 July 1969 from pad 39a at the Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, USA. It was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. The crew consisted of Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin. Armstrong and Aldrin landed on the Moon's surface on 20 July and collected lunar material, while Collins remained in lunar orbit in the command module. They returned to Earth and landed in the Pacific Ocean on 24 July.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962348/350wm/K0066629-Apollo_11_launch_control,_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962348/preview/K0066629-Apollo_11_launch_control,_1969-SPL.mp414.132018-11-15Yes16 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericaamericanapolloapollo 11centercentreclipcommunicationcomputercomputingconsolecontrolengineerengineeringexplorationfilmfirstfloridafly-byfootagegroundhistorichistoricalhistoryjulykennedy space centrelandinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962349/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0568 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0568 Slow motion low angle view of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962349/350wm/K0080568-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962349/preview/K0080568-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4292018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962350/view/businessman-walking-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0569 Businessman walking in the cityK008/0569 Elevated view of a single Caucasian businessman leaving the office at dusk themes of working late overtime deadline overworkedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962350/350wm/K0080569-Businessman_walking_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962350/preview/K0080569-Businessman_walking_in_the_city-SPL.mp426.152018-11-15Yesalonearrivalbusinessbusinessmanbusycareercaucasiancitycommunicationcorporatedawndeadlinededicationdepartingearlyentrepreneurexecutivehurryjoblateleadershipleavingleaving for worklifelifestylemalemanmorningofficeoutsideovertimeoverworkedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962351/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0570 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0570 Low angle view pan of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962351/350wm/K0080570-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962351/preview/K0080570-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4292018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962352/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0571 TouristsK008/0571 Slow motion steady cam view of active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in on Blackfriars Bridge, London, UK. The River Thames is seen behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962352/350wm/K0080571-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962352/preview/K0080571-Tourists-SPL.mp429.042018-11-15Yesactiveageagedbritaincaucasian ethnicitycitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962353/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0572 TouristsK008/0572 Slow motion steady cam view of active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in on Waterloo Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962353/350wm/K0080572-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962353/preview/K0080572-Tourists-SPL.mp429.122018-11-15Yesactiveageagedbritaincaucasian ethnicitycitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962354/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0573 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0573 Defocused slow motion of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962354/350wm/K0080573-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962354/preview/K0080573-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4272018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962355/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0574 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0574 Timelapse pan of commuters at rush hour London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962355/350wm/K0080574-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962355/preview/K0080574-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp48.222018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962356/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0575 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0575 Defocussed pedestrians at twilight in Oxford Street, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962356/350wm/K0080575-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962356/preview/K0080575-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4182018-11-15Yesabstractblurredcapitalcitiescitycityscapecommercecommuterscongestionconsumerconsumerismcrowdedcrowdsdefocusdestinationsenglandfamouslifelocationslondonoxfordoxford streetpedestrianpedestriansrushshoppersshoppingsightseeingstreettourismtouristtravelhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962357/view/father-and-son-with-shaving-cream2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0576 Father and son with shaving creamK008/0576 Young Caucasian boy applying shaving foam to his father's face.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962357/350wm/K0080576-Father_and_son_with_shaving_cream-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962357/preview/K0080576-Father_and_son_with_shaving_cream-SPL.mp427.062018-11-15Yes2 peopleadultapplyingbathroombondingboyboyscarecaucasian ethnicitychildhoodcleanconceptcreamdaddad and sonfacefamilyfatherfatherhoodfoamfunfunnygood timeshappyhealthhomeimitateindoorindoorskidlifestylelookinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962358/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0577 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0577 Defocused slow motion of commuters at rush hour London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962358/350wm/K0080577-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962358/preview/K0080577-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp429.172018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962359/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0578 TouristsK008/0578 Slow motion steady cam view of active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in on Blackfriars Bridge, London, UK. The River Thames is seen behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962359/350wm/K0080578-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962359/preview/K0080578-Tourists-SPL.mp421.182018-11-15Yesactiveageagedbritaincaucasian ethnicitycitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962360/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0579 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0579 Defocussed time-lapse of pedestrians on Oxford Street, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962360/350wm/K0080579-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962360/preview/K0080579-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp417.232018-11-15Yesabstractblurredcapitalcitiescitycityscapecommercecommuterscongestionconsumerconsumerismcrowdedcrowdsdefocusdestinationsenglandfamouslifelocationslondonoxfordoxford streetpedestrianpedestriansrushshoppersshoppingsightseeingstreettourismtouristtravelhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962361/view/generational-family2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0580 Generational familyK008/0580 Grandmother, her daughter and granddaughter taking a selfie on a smartphone in the garden.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962361/350wm/K0080580-Generational_family-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962361/preview/K0080580-Generational_family-SPL.mp413.142018-11-15Yesadultbeautycaucasiancommitmentdaughterembracingfamilyfemalegenerationgirlgrandchildgranddaughtergrandmagrandmothergrandparentgroup of peoplehappinesshugginghuman relationshipinheritanceintergenerationallifestylematurememoriesmothermotherhoodmulti-generationparentparenthoodparentspeoplephotography themes connectionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962362/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0581 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0581 Slow motion of Pedestrians' legs at night on Oxford Street, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962362/350wm/K0080581-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962362/preview/K0080581-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp429.122018-11-15Yesactionactiveactivityblurredcapital citieschaoticcitycityscapecommutecommuterconsumerismcrossingcrowdcrowdeddefocusedduskenglandeveninggrouphectichourlondonmotionmoveoutdoorsoxfordpedestrianpedestrianspeoplepublicrushrush hourhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962363/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0582 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0582 Slow motion low angle view of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962363/350wm/K0080582-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962363/preview/K0080582-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp429.172018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962364/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0583 TouristsK008/0583 Active senior tourist couple taking selfies on a smartphone in Covent Garden, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962364/350wm/K0080583-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962364/preview/K0080583-Tourists-SPL.mp420.122018-11-15Yesaffectionateattractivecameracitycouplecovent gardenelderlyenglandenglisheuropeguidehappyholidayshuggingkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlovemanmarriedmaturemomentsoldphonephotophotographphotographingphotography themesrelationshiprelaxingretiredhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962365/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0584 Couple holding handsK008/0584 Active senior Caucasian tourist couple looking at the camera and kissing.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962365/350wm/K0080584-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962365/preview/K0080584-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp416.122018-11-15Yesactiveadultagedattractivecasual couplecaucasiancheerfulcityconfidentcontentcouplecouple at parkelderlyemotioneuropeanfacefemalegrandparenthappyhappy couplehumankissinglaughlaughinglifestylelifestyleslooking at cameralovemalematuremiddle age coupleoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962366/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0585 TouristsK008/0585 Active senior tourist couple taking selfies on a smartphone in a telephone box in London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962366/350wm/K0080585-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962366/preview/K0080585-Tourists-SPL.mp411.012018-11-15Yesaffectionateattractiveboothcameracitycoupleelderlyenglandenglisheuropeguidehappyholidayshuggingkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlovemanmarriedmaturemomentsoldphonephotophotographphotographingphotography themesrelationshiprelaxingretiredhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962367/view/wristwatch2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0586 WristwatchK008/0586 Timelapse of a Caucasian man wearing a wrist watch approaching 6 o'clock at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK, as commuters leave the office.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962367/350wm/K0080586-Wristwatch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962367/preview/K0080586-Wristwatch-SPL.mp415.052018-11-15Yesanticipationappointappointmentbusinessbusiness and finance industrybusinessmanbusinesspersonbusycaucasian ethnicitychecking the timecity lifeclockclose upconcentrationcorporatecorporate businessdeadlinedeparturefinishinghastyideaideasin timelatemeasurementminutemodernmomentnumberovertimepatientpersonal perspectivehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962368/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0587 Couple holding handsK008/0587 Top view of a romantic senior Caucasian couple holding hands across a table.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962368/350wm/K0080587-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962368/preview/K0080587-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp413.182018-11-15Yesadultaffectionaffectionateagedbondbondingcaring handscaucasian ethnicityclaspingclosenesscomfortcontains peoplecouplecoupleselderlyelderly handsfemalegrandparentshandshealthholdingholding handshumanhusbandlifestylelovemalemanmarriagemarriedmatureoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962369/view/elderly-couple2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0588 Elderly coupleK008/0588 Portrait of romantic senior Caucasian couple in their garden.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962369/350wm/K0080588-Elderly_couple-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962369/preview/K0080588-Elderly_couple-SPL.mp492018-11-15Yesactiveadultaffectionagedaging processatbeautifulcameracaucasiancheerfulcoupleelderlyembracefemalefuturegardenhappyhealthyhughusbandjoylifelifestylelovemalemarriagenatureoldolderoutdoorspensionpensionerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962370/view/couple-smiling2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0589 Couple smilingK008/0589 Portrait of an active senior Caucasian tourist couple smiling at each other and then the camera while on vacation in London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962370/350wm/K0080589-Couple_smiling-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962370/preview/K0080589-Couple_smiling-SPL.mp414.122018-11-15Yesactiveadultagedattractivecasual couplecaucasiancheerfulcityconfidentcontentcouplecouple at parkelderlyemotioneuropeanfacefemalegrandparenthappyhappy couplehumanlaughlaughinglifestylelifestyleslooking at cameramalematuremiddle age coupleoldoutdoorpeoplehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962371/view/wristwatch2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0590 WristwatchK008/0590 Timelapse of a Caucasian man wearing a wrist watch approaching 6 o'clock at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK, as commuters leave the office.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962371/350wm/K0080590-Wristwatch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962371/preview/K0080590-Wristwatch-SPL.mp4292018-11-15Yesanticipationappointappointmentbusinessbusiness and finance industrybusinessmanbusinesspersonbusycaucasian ethnicitychecking the timecity lifeclockclose upconcentrationcorporatecorporate businessdeadlinedeparturefinishinghastyideaideasin timelatemeasurementminutemodernmomentnumberovertimepatientpersonal perspectivehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962372/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0591 Couple holding handsK008/0591 Active senior Caucasian tourist couple sharing ice creams backlit by the Sun.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962372/350wm/K0080591-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962372/preview/K0080591-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp429.182018-11-15Yes60sactiveactivityadventureaffectionateattractivecouplecreamdessertdestinationselderlyfunhappyhealthyholidayhusbandiceice creamindulgencejourneylaughinglaughterleisurelifelifestylelovemanmarriedmaturemiddle-agedpeoplerecreationalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962373/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0592 TouristsK008/0592 Active senior Caucasian tourist couple looking at a map on Waterloo Bridge, London, UK, with the River Thames and London skyline behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962373/350wm/K0080592-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962373/preview/K0080592-Tourists-SPL.mp4182018-11-15Yesactiveattractivebritaincheerfulcitycoupledirectionelderlyenglandgreatguidehappyholidayholidayshusbandjourneyleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoutdoorspensionerpersonplanningportraitrelationsrelationshipretiredhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962374/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0593 TouristsK008/0593 Active senior woman posing for her husband while on vacation in London, with the River Thames behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962374/350wm/K0080593-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962374/preview/K0080593-Tourists-SPL.mp410.092018-11-15Yesactiveaffectionateattractivecameracaucasian ethnicitycitycoupleelderlyenglandenglisheuropefemaleguidehappyholidayshuggingkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlovemalemanmarriedmaturemomentsoldphonephotophotographphotographingphotography themeshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962375/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0594 TouristsK008/0594 Slow motion steady cam view of an active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in London, UK, backlit by the Sun.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962375/350wm/K0080594-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962375/preview/K0080594-Tourists-SPL.mp421.082018-11-15Yesageagedbritaincitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonretiredromancehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962376/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0595 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0595 Defocussed pedestrians at rush hour on london bridge backlit against the sun on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962376/350wm/K0080595-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962376/preview/K0080595-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp492018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962377/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0596 Couple holding handsK008/0596 Top view of a romantic senior Caucasian couple holding hands across a table.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962377/350wm/K0080596-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962377/preview/K0080596-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp412.122018-11-15Yesadultaffectionaffectionateagedbondbondingcaring handscaucasian ethnicityclaspingclosenesscomfortcontains peoplecouplecoupleselderlyelderly handsfemalegrandparentshandshealthholdingholding handshumanhusbandlifestylelovemalemanmarriagemarriedmatureoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962378/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0597 TouristsK008/0597 Slow motion steady cam view of active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in on Blackfriars Bridge, London, UK, with the River Thames behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962378/350wm/K0080597-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962378/preview/K0080597-Tourists-SPL.mp428.182018-11-15Yesactiveageagedbritaincaucasian ethnicitycitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962379/view/woman-smiling2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0598 Woman smilingK008/0598 Portrait of an active senior Caucasian tourist couple smiling at each other and then the camera while on vacation in London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962379/350wm/K0080598-Woman_smiling-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962379/preview/K0080598-Woman_smiling-SPL.mp417.052018-11-15Yesactiveadultagedattractivecasual couplecaucasiancheerfulcityconfidentcontentcouplecouple at parkelderlyemotioneuropeanfacefemalegrandparenthappyhappy couplehumanlaughlaughinglifestylelifestyleslooking at cameramalematuremiddle age coupleoldoutdoorpeoplehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962380/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0599 TouristsK008/0599 Slow motion steady cam view of an active senior Caucasian tourist couple walking in London, UK, backlit by the Sun.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962380/350wm/K0080599-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962380/preview/K0080599-Tourists-SPL.mp429.122018-11-15Yesactiveageagedbritaincitycoupledatedatingelderlyenglandeuropegreatguidehappinesshappyholidayshusbandkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlookinglovemanmapmatureoldon the moveoutdoorspensionerpersonretiredhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962381/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0600 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0600 Slow motion low angle view of commuters' legs at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962381/350wm/K0080600-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962381/preview/K0080600-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4282018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962382/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0601 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0601 Defocussed slow motion of pedestrians at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962382/350wm/K0080601-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962382/preview/K0080601-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4212018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962383/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0602 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0602 Commuters at rush hour backlit against the sun on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962383/350wm/K0080602-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962383/preview/K0080602-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4282018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962384/view/generational-family2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0603 Generational familyK008/0603 Portrait of a Caucasian Grandmother, her daughter and grand daughter looking at the camera in the garden.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962384/350wm/K0080603-Generational_family-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962384/preview/K0080603-Generational_family-SPL.mp411.212018-11-15Yesadultbeautycaucasianclosenesscommitmentconceptconnectiondaughterembracingfamilyfemalegenerationgirlgrandchildgranddaughtergrandmagrandmothergrandparentgroup of peoplehappinesshugginghuman relationshipinheritanceintergenerationallifestylematurememoriesmothermotherhoodmulti-generationparentparenthoodhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962385/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0604 Couple holding handsK008/0604 Top view of a romantic senior Caucasian couple holding hands across a table.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962385/350wm/K0080604-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962385/preview/K0080604-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp416.062018-11-15Yesadultaffectionaffectionateagedbondbondingcaring handscaucasian ethnicityclaspingclosenesscomfortcontains peoplecouplecoupleselderlyelderly handsfemalegrandparentshandshealthholdingholding handshumanhusbandlifestylelovemalemanmarriagemarriedmatureoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962386/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0605 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0605 Commuters at rush hour defocussed backlit against the sun on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962386/350wm/K0080605-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962386/preview/K0080605-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4292018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962387/view/zoom-to-a-businessman-in-an-office-building2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0606 Zoom to a businessman in an office buildingK008/0606 Zoomed transition between a wide street scene and a middle aged Caucasian businessman ready to leave the office.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962387/350wm/K0080606-Zoom_to_a_businessman_in_an_office_building-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962387/preview/K0080606-Zoom_to_a_businessman_in_an_office_building-SPL.mp415.182018-11-15Yes40sadultboredombusinessbusinessmanbusinesspeoplebusycareercaucasiancaucasian ethnicitycityconcentratedcontemporarycorporatedeadlinedeterminationeffectemployeeennuieuropeaneveningexecutivefinanceideajoblatelifestylemalemanmenmodernnighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962388/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0607 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0607 Pedestrians' legs at night panning from right to left on Oxford Street, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962388/350wm/K0080607-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962388/preview/K0080607-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp420.082018-11-15Yesactionactiveactivityblurredcapital citieschaoticcitycityscapecommutecommuterconsumerismcrossingcrowdcrowdeddefocusedduskenglandeveninggrouphectichourlondonmotionmoveoutdoorsoxfordpedestrianpedestrianspeoplepublicrushrush hourhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962389/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0608 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0608 Slow motion low angle view of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962389/350wm/K0080608-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962389/preview/K0080608-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp429.022018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962390/view/man-smiling2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0609 Man smilingK008/0609 Portrait of an active senior Caucasian tourist man smiling at the camera while on vacation in London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962390/350wm/K0080609-Man_smiling-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962390/preview/K0080609-Man_smiling-SPL.mp413.082018-11-15Yesactiveadultagedattractivecasual womancaucasiancheerfulcityconfidentcontentelderlyemotioneuropeanfacegrandmotherhappyhappy manhumanlaughlaughinglifestylelifestyleslooking at cameramanman at parkmaturemiddle age manmiddle aged womanoldoutdoorpeopleportraithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962391/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0610 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0610 Defocused slow motion of commuters at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962391/350wm/K0080610-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962391/preview/K0080610-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4282018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962392/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0611 TouristsK008/0611 Reflection of a senior Caucasian woman looking at old photos on a tablet computer.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962392/350wm/K0080611-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962392/preview/K0080611-Tourists-SPL.mp414.112018-11-15Yesalbumappapplicationchildhoodcomputerconcentrationconnectioncontrastselderlyfamilyfingergadgetgallerygrandmotherhappyhistoryhomeideasimageindoorsinternetleisurelifestylematurememoriesmemorynetworkingnostalgiaoldonlinepensionerphotohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962393/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0612 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0612 Low angle view of commuters' legs at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962393/350wm/K0080612-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962393/preview/K0080612-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4272018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962394/view/tourists2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0613 TouristsK008/0613 Active senior Caucasian tourist couple kissing taking a selfie on a digital camera in London, UK, with the River Thames behind.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962394/350wm/K0080613-Tourists-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962394/preview/K0080613-Tourists-SPL.mp4142018-11-15Yesactiveaffectionateattractivecameracaucasian ethnicitycitycouplecovent gardenelderlyenglandenglisheuropeguidehappyholidayshuggingkingdomleisurelifestylelondonlovemanmarriedmaturemomentsoldphonephotophotographphotographingphotography themesrelationshiphttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962395/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0614 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0614 Slow motion low angle view of commuters' legs at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962395/350wm/K0080614-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962395/preview/K0080614-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp417.192018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962396/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0615 Couple holding handsK008/0615 Top view of a romantic senior Caucasian couple holding hands across a table.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962396/350wm/K0080615-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962396/preview/K0080615-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp4152018-11-15Yesadultaffectionaffectionateagedbondbondingcaring handscaucasian ethnicityclaspingclosenesscomfortcontains peoplecouplecoupleselderlyelderly handsfemalegrandparentshandshealthholdingholding handshumanhusbandlifestylelovemalemanmarriagemarriedmatureoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962397/view/businessman-walking-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0616 Businessman walking in the cityK008/0616 Elevated view of a single Caucasian businessman walking to the office at dawn.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962397/350wm/K0080616-Businessman_walking_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962397/preview/K0080616-Businessman_walking_in_the_city-SPL.mp429.112018-11-15Yesalonearrivalbusinessbusinessmanbusycareercaucasiancitycommunicationcorporatedawndeadlinededicationdepartingearlyentrepreneurexecutivehurryjoblateleadershipleavingleaving for worklifelifestylemalemanmorningofficeoutsideovertimeoverworkedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962398/view/pedestrians-in-the-city2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0617 Pedestrians in the cityK008/0617 Slow motion low angle view of commuters' legs at rush hour on London Bridge, London, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962398/350wm/K0080617-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962398/preview/K0080617-Pedestrians_in_the_city-SPL.mp4292018-11-15Yesanonymousblurredbusinessbusycitycity lifecityscapeco-workercolleaguescommutecommutercommuterscommutingconceptcorporatecrowdcrowd of peoplecrowdedeconomygrouphourhustlejourneyleavinglifelifestylelondonlondon bridgemotionmovementmovingoccupationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962399/view/couple-holding-hands2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0618 Couple holding handsK008/0618 Top view of a romantic senior Caucasian couple holding hands across a table.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962399/350wm/K0080618-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962399/preview/K0080618-Couple_holding_hands-SPL.mp492018-11-15Yesadultaffectionaffectionateagedbondbondingcaring handscaucasian ethnicityclaspingclosenesscomfortcontains peoplecouplecoupleselderlyelderly handsfemalegrandparentshandshealthholdingholding handshumanhusbandlifestylelovemalemanmarriagemarriedmatureoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962400/view/wheat-field2018-11-15T00:05:36Z0.9K008/0619 Wheat fieldK008/0619 Personal perspective of a middle aged Caucasian farmer examining his field of crops on his agricultural farm ready for harvest.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962400/350wm/K0080619-Wheat_field-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962400/preview/K0080619-Wheat_field-SPL.mp429.182018-11-15Yes1 personadult (30s-40s)agriculturalagriculturecaucasiancaucasian ethnicitycerealcornfieldcountrycountrysidecropcultivatedexamineexaminingfarmfarm landfarm workerfarmerfarmingfarmlandfieldfoodgoldengraingrowthharvestholdinghuman handinspectinginvestigatelandscapemalehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962475/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7724 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7724 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962475/350wm/K0057724-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962475/preview/K0057724-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp446.092018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962476/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7746 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7746 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962476/350wm/K0057746-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962476/preview/K0057746-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp4117.212018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962477/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7756 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7756 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962477/350wm/K0057756-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962477/preview/K0057756-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp436.152018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962478/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7778 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7778 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962478/350wm/K0057778-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962478/preview/K0057778-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp413.162018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962479/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7783 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7783 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962479/350wm/K0057783-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962479/preview/K0057783-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp448.212018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962480/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7785 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/7785 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962480/350wm/K0057785-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962480/preview/K0057785-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp450.122018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962481/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/9256 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/9256 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962481/350wm/K0059256-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962481/preview/K0059256-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp475.152018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962482/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9376 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/9376 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962482/350wm/K0059376-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962482/preview/K0059376-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp429.162018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962483/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9433 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/9433 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962483/350wm/K0059433-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962483/preview/K0059433-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp499.162018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962484/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9437 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/9437 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962484/350wm/K0059437-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962484/preview/K0059437-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp424.062018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962485/view/apollo-11-mission-control-day-three2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9525 Apollo 11 mission control, Day ThreeK005/9525 Apollo 11 mission control, Day Three. The Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969, with this footage showing mission controllers on Day Three (18 July 1969) while the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. The mission controllers are at NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962485/350wm/K0059525-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962485/preview/K0059525-Apollo_11_mission_control,_Day_Three-SPL.mp456.012018-11-16Yes18 july 19691900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersday 3day threeexplorationfilmfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlunarmalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/962486/view/apollo-11-flight-to-the-moon-july-19692018-11-16T00:05:33Z0.9K006/5805 Apollo 11 flight to the Moon, July 1969K006/5805 Apollo 11 flight to the Moon. US astronauts in their spacecraft in space during the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon, which took place from 16-24 July 1969. The astronauts forming the three-man crew are mission commander Neil Armstrong, Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin and Command Module pilot Michael Collins. The Apollo 11 mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Armstrong and Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module, while Collins remained in orbit in the Command Module. This footage is from the period of the mission during the flight to the Moon, which took place from 16 to 19 July 1969. The footage shows Armstrong from 0:05 to 0:14.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962486/350wm/K0065805-Apollo_11_flight_to_the_Moon,_July_1969-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/962486/preview/K0065805-Apollo_11_flight_to_the_Moon,_July_1969-SPL.mp418.152018-11-16Yes1900s1960s196920th centuryamericanapollo 11apollo programastronautclipcommandcommanderfilmflight crewfootagehistoricalhistoryin flightjourney to the moonjulylunarmalemanmodulemodulesmoon journeymoonshotmotionnasaneil armstrongnorth americanorth americanpeoplehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963849/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7242 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7242 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963849/350wm/K0057242-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963849/preview/K0057242-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp416.042018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963850/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7252 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7252 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Spacecraft position displays at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963850/350wm/K0057252-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963850/preview/K0057252-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp417.12018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipdisplayseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemccmission controlmission control centermission operations control roommocrmoonmotionnasano-onehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963851/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7253 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7253 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Apollo 11 capcom Charlie Duke talks to the crew during the powered descent to the lunar surface. He is in NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963851/350wm/K0057253-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963851/preview/K0057253-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4102018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscapcomcentrecharlie dukeclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roomhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963852/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7265 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7265 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Chris Kraft congratulating mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963852/350wm/K0057265-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963852/preview/K0057265-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp450.12018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentrechris kraftclipcongratulatingcongratulationscontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandingleadershiplunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963853/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7282 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7282 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Spacecraft position displays at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963853/350wm/K0057282-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963853/preview/K0057282-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp418.022018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipdisplayseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemccmission controlmission control centermission operations control roommocrmoonmotionnasano-onehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963854/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7304 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7304 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963854/350wm/K0057304-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963854/preview/K0057304-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp410.082018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrmoonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963855/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7313 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7313 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Apollo 11 capcom Charlie Duke talks to the crew during the powered descent to the lunar surface. He is in NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963855/350wm/K0057313-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963855/preview/K0057313-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4102018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscapcomcentrecharlie dukeclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roomhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963856/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7314 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7314 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Spacecraft position displays at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963856/350wm/K0057314-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963856/preview/K0057314-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp453.072018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipdisplayseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemccmission controlmission control centermission operations control roommocrmoonmotionnasano-onehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963857/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7316 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7316 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963857/350wm/K0057316-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963857/preview/K0057316-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp451.12018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrmoonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963858/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7342 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7342 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963858/350wm/K0057342-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963858/preview/K0057342-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp442.052018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963859/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7344 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7344 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Apollo 11 capcom Charlie Duke after Apollo 11's successful landing on the Moon. He is one of the mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963859/350wm/K0057344-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963859/preview/K0057344-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp411.232018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscapcomcentrecharlie dukeclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963860/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7345 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7345 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963860/350wm/K0057345-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963860/preview/K0057345-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp437.072018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrmoonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963861/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7353 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7353 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Apollo 11 capcom Charlie Duke expressing relief after Apollo 11's successful landing on the Moon. He is one of the mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963861/350wm/K0057353-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963861/preview/K0057353-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4152018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscapcomcentrecharlie dukeclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehappyhistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963862/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7354 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7354 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers (back row) at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963862/350wm/K0057354-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963862/preview/K0057354-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp444.132018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963863/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7357 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/7357 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Flight Director Gene Kranz watch mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963863/350wm/K0057357-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963863/preview/K0057357-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp426.182018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingflight directorfootagegene kranzhistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963864/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7800 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7800 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Mission controller at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963864/350wm/K0057800-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963864/preview/K0057800-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp48.012018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrmoonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963865/view/apollo-11-mission-control-during-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/7805 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landingK005/7805 Apollo 11 mission control during Moon landing. Spacecraft position displays and mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, during the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963865/350wm/K0057805-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963865/preview/K0057805-Apollo_11_mission_control_during_Moon_landing-SPL.mp424.182018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollersdisplayseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963866/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/9239 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9239 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963866/350wm/K0059239-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963866/preview/K0059239-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp443.142018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963867/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/9312 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9312 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963867/350wm/K0059312-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963867/preview/K0059312-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4442018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963868/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/9337 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9337 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963868/350wm/K0059337-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963868/preview/K0059337-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp435.072018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963869/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:22Z0.9K005/9348 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9348 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963869/350wm/K0059348-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963869/preview/K0059348-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4182018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963870/view/nasa-canteen-after-apollo-11-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9370 NASA canteen after Apollo 11 Moon landingK005/9370 NASA canteen after Apollo 11 Moon landing. NASA workers at the Manned Spacecraft Center canteen, in Houston, Texas, USA, with a poster celebrating the successful landing of Apollo 11 on the Moon. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963870/350wm/K0059370-NASA_canteen_after_Apollo_11_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963870/preview/K0059370-NASA_canteen_after_Apollo_11_Moon_landing-SPL.mp433.122018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscanteencelebratingcentreclipeagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmenmoonmotionnasanorth americanorth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963871/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9402 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9402 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Screen displays and mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963871/350wm/K0059402-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963871/preview/K0059402-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp481.132018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963872/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9408 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9408 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers with pens and checklists at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963872/350wm/K0059408-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963872/preview/K0059408-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp439.152018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963873/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9422 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9422 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963873/350wm/K0059422-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963873/preview/K0059422-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp435.082018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963874/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9425 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9425 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963874/350wm/K0059425-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963874/preview/K0059425-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4762018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963875/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9426 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9426 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963875/350wm/K0059426-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963875/preview/K0059426-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp48.012018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963876/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9448 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9448 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963876/350wm/K0059448-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963876/preview/K0059448-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp471.172018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963877/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9463 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9463 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Screen displays and mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963877/350wm/K0059463-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963877/preview/K0059463-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp439.232018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963878/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9474 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9474 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Equipment at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963878/350wm/K0059474-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963878/preview/K0059474-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp440.112018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipeagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemccmission controlmission control centermission operations control roommocrmoonmotionnasano-onenobodyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963879/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9518 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9518 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission timer clocks and mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963879/350wm/K0059518-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963879/preview/K0059518-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4592018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipclockcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roomhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963880/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9542 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9542 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963880/350wm/K0059542-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963880/preview/K0059542-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp434.172018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963881/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9544 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9544 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. This footage shows the ESEP (Early Surface Experiment Package) control room.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963881/350wm/K0059544-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963881/preview/K0059544-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp441.242018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleearly surface experiment packageesep roomexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963882/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9561 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9561 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963882/350wm/K0059561-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963882/preview/K0059561-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp441.062018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963883/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9577 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9577 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963883/350wm/K0059577-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963883/preview/K0059577-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp4272018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocrhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/963884/view/apollo-11-mission-control-after-moon-landing2018-11-17T00:07:32Z0.9K005/9578 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landingK005/9578 Apollo 11 mission control after Moon landing. Mission controllers at NASA's Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in Houston, Texas, USA, immediately after the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface. This critical part of the mission involved the Apollo 11 lunar module LM-5 Eagle being safely piloted to its landing on the surface of the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969. The two crew members of the 'Eagle' were US astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong piloted the module, with Aldrin calling out velocity and altitude data. After landing, Armstrong shut down the engines, finished the landing checklist, and transmitted the famous message: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963884/350wm/K0059578-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/963884/preview/K0059578-Apollo_11_mission_control_after_Moon_landing-SPL.mp457.042018-11-17Yes1900s1960s196920 july 196920th centuryamericanapollo 11astronauticscentreclipcontrollerseagleexplorationfilmfirst landingfootagehistoricalhistoryhoustonlandedlandinglunarlunar modulemalemanmccmenmission controlmission control centermission controllermission operations control roommocr